Weather Morning: 13°c Light showers Afternoon: 14°c Light showers

News

HEADLINES:
Sienna Miller (centre) and sister Savannah (second right) at their label’s Fashion Week show
Millers crossing: Sienna Miller (centre) and sister Savannah (second right) at their label’s Fashion Week show

Sienna finds plenty to shout about at Fashion Week

Mark Blunden
23.02.09

SIENNA MILLER and her sister Savannah overcame their nerves to introduce their fashion label Twenty8Twelve to London Fashion Week.

Factory Girl star Miller looked giggly and embarrassed as her older sister led her on to the catwalk to greet the crowd after the show last night.

Asked how she thought the show had gone at the after-show party at Whisky Mist, Sienna said: "Right now I am just high on the adrenaline but I think it went well and I'm incredibly proud of what we've done."

Sienna's sister Savannah said that the sisters had been daunted about showing in London Fashion Week for the first time. "It's great to be accepted as part of it and of course it's terrifying when you look at it and think should we be showing with Christopher Kane and Giles Deacon."

Both sisters wore short black belted dresses and thick black tights, a sharp contrast from the sparkly dresses and pale macs in their collection.

Savannah said: "We're about clothes that real girls want to wear."

Sienna's sister graduated in 2004 from Central Saint Martins with a first-class degree in fashion design with knitwear and has worked for Alexander McQueen, and Matthew Williamson.

Reader views (0)

 Add your view

No comments have so far been submitted.


Add your comment

 

Your email address will not be published

Terms and conditions make text area bigger You have  characters left.


 

Don't Miss
  • Lenny Henry

    Lenny Henry: 'Maybe one day we can have a black Doctor Who'

    Shortlisted at today's Evening Standard theatre awards for his role as Othello, Lenny Henry has come a long way from black and white minstrels
  • John and Edward

    Spread of the Jedhead

    Jedward, voted off the X-Factor this weekend, are the most obvious proponents of the sticky-uppy look - but the style crosses boundaries of age, gender, sexuality and taste, says Nick Curtis

Steamy scenes for Purnell in Turkish bath

Scheming over the future of the Labour Party continues even in the most unlikely places

All stories


Promotions

Environmental initiatives

Find out how you can help to meet the challenges of climate change in London.


The Open University

Every year The Open University helps thousands of professionals progress in their careers.


Win the Best Seats

In London theatre when you vote for your favourite celebrity spec wearer.


Breast Cancer Care

Donate £1 and leave a message of support for a loved one in the Swarovski Garden of Wishes.


Win an iPodTouch

With Courvoisier when you share your thoughts on this week's cocktail.